TIYEDAY,, NOVEMBER 13, 1951 Eden 'Aiks, Halt To . UN , •Bickering ' PARIS, Nov: 12—(AP)—British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden today appealed for a truce to "name-calling and angry words" in the United Nations. He 'urged the Russians to quit laughing and study seriously the Western, Big Three's arms census and limitation plan as a new start on the road to.peace. The answer to what many delegates regarded as a conciliatory approach by Eden in his fix,st UN speech since the days of the San Francisco founding conference in 1945 was not long coming. Polish Delegate Stefan WierbloWski fired back in theassembly that the arms proposals laid down by Sec: retary of State , Dean Acheson and backed firmly 'by Eden 'today are "another maneuver masque raded in a cloak of peace initia five." Eden Raps Vishinsky Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky also served notice he will speak at the end of the debate, perhaps late this week, to answer . Eden, Acheson, •a n d others. Eden said Vishinsky's "cataract of abuse" against the Big Three proposals "saddened me, as I think it must have saddened and discouraged the millions through out the world who read or heard of it." Treaty with Austria Eden. who will go with Prime Minister Churchill to Washington in January for talks with Ameri can leaders, said he backs the North Atlantic Pact . fully, because it is not aggressive but permits the west "to negotidte• peace from strength." He called for the Russians to sign a treaty with Austria, help rebuild Korea, agree to a commis sion to determine whether elec tions can be held in all of Ger many, and to admit Italy and other countries to the UN, in par ticular Ceylon. Bitterness impedes Truce Talks MUNSAN, Korea, Tuesday, Nov.' 13—(JP) Bitter. exchanges bet Wen Allied and Communist negotiators including new Red chargps of United Nations se curity violations of th e cease fire conference area bogged down Korean armistice talks Monday. ' HoweVer, further t a k,s were scheduled today at 11 a.m. (9 p.m. Monday, EST). Future prospects of the nego tiations brought non-committal comments from the U.N. com mand spokesman, Brig. Gen. Wil liam P. Ntickols. "What's. in the wind 'l' do not know; what may be suggested, I will not prophesy," he told cor respondents: . Seemingly clo s e together on where to draw a buffer zone - across Korea' to stop ,the sighting, the Reds and Allies were at log gerheads on when to, do so. Nuckols said, "We shall con tinue to press for a line and zone to be established at the time of an armistice." The, Reds Want the cease fire line established right now. TOKYO, Tuesday, Nov. 13—(R) —ln a deadly game of bombs and shells for some of the highest po tential stakes of the' Korean war, the Communists are struggling around the clock to try to com plete three airfields in North •Ko rea, U.S. Air Force sources re port. Attacking in an all-day drizzle, doughboys advanced three-quar ters of a mile Monday and seized two sliripery hills southwest of Kumsong ,on the Korean Central front. 'Choir 'Tryouts Tonight • Tryouts for choral reading parts for the Chapel choir Christmas program will be held from 7 td 9 tonight in 311 *Spaxks. • ' Mrs. Villa Taylor, choir direc tor, stressed the need for male voices for- these readings. The Christmas program will- be pre sented Dec. 15 and 16. Duff Foresees -GOP Pa. Boom for HARRISBURG, Nov. l2—(JP)—Sen. Tames H. Duff (R-Pa.) said today an active campaign will be conducted in Pennsylvania for Gen. Dwight D.. Eisenhower for the GOP presidential nomination. "There 'is going to be plenty of action in Pennsylvania at the proper time" in behalf of the general, Duff told reporters, but added: "It is too early just yet to start any Pennsylvania boom." Duff and his Republican col league from Pennsylvania, Sen. Edward Martin, were speakers here today before the annual con vention of the Pennsylvania Council of Republican Women. Martin. told reporters h e doubted Eisenhower would run for president because "I don't think he will give up his job in Europe." Support 'lke' t- Governor Duff EE Alumnus to Speak To - Engineering Group Sheldon Detwiler, project en gineer with Haller, Raymond and Brown, Inc., will present a re port on "Characteristics of Phase Sensitive Detectors" at the meet ing. of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers—lnstitute of Radio Engineers at 7:30 tonight in 219 Electrical Engineering. PSCA to Hear Pundt Dr. Alfred G. Pundt, head of th e History department,- will speak at the second Penn State Christian Association coffe-orum at 4 p.m. today in. Thompson Hall lounge, on "What's New in the News?" Business Candidates, Business candidates of the Daily Collegian will meet with the senior board between 7 and 8 tonight in 1,2, 0r..9 Carnegie Hall, Edward Shanken, Collegian busineSs manager, announced yes terday. Candidates were asked to call at the' business office for the cor rect room. .„.. NOW SHOWING 'ITIZ DAILY COLLEGIAN: STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Peron Reelected Argentina , President BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 12—(erP) —President Juan D. Peron, .jubi lant over his reelection to a six year term, was still on leave of absence from his office today and there was no official indication wherChe would return. With 75 per cent of the vote counted from yesterday's national election, the presidential race showed: Peron 3,341,333; Ricardo Balbin, radical, 1,756,960. None of the other six parties' presidential candidates was close. Duff, an ardent Eisenhower backer, *hen informed of Mar tin's statement, retorted quickly: "If he thinks that, he is very much mistaken." Although promising an active campaign for 'Eisenhower i n Pennsylvania, Duff parried a question as to whether he would enter Eisenhower's name in'Penn-, sylvania's primary election next year. Under Keystone law, a can didate for president may be en tered in the April 20 primary, when delegates are elected, with out the consent of a delegate. Martin Expresses Doubt Duff discldsed that he will make a trip to Europe some time in December to talk with Eisen hower. Martin, in expressing doubt that Eisenhower would run for the presidency, told newsmen that "I believe I know Eisenhower as well as anybody in Pennsylvania." He also emphasized that he, himself, is not "committed to any body" as far as the GOP presi dential nomination is concerned. Train Wreck in West EVANSTON, Wyo., Nov. 12 —(W) Streamlined passenger trains of the Union Pacific Railroad crashed today in a heavy snowstorm and unoffi cial estimates of the number killed ranged to 21 or more. Thirty or more persons were reported injured. Deep snow slowed rescue work. !Ike' Duff Parries Question Leftist Students Heckle Hirohito TOKYO,• Nov. 12 (IP) —Three. thousand leftist, Japanese stu dents heckled Emperor Hirohito and sang the Communist anthem to him today in a disorderly demonstration that was unprecedented in Japan's modern history. Officials and members of the older generation generally were shocked at the disrespect shown the ruler who still is considered 28th Division Bids Farewell PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12—(iT) —Hands to their helmets in, rigid salute, eyes right to the review ing stand before Independence Hall, the 28th Division bade a military farewell today - to its na tive Pennsylvania. For many men of the Key stone Division, it was a strange armistice day to mark the anni versary'of the end of the first war in which the 28th fought over seas. A solemn and silent throng, estimated at more than 200,000 persons, lined downtown streets on the mile-long parade route watching the men go by to the blare of bands and the steady "hi p - ho-hip-hrup" of cadence counting noncoms. Here and there a woman or a girl or a youngster trotted along beside the marching troops to be near one particular soldier as long as possible. Perhaps because time was short, police and MP's made no move to stop them. The march began at Franklin Institute on Benjamin Franklin Parkway. As the parade ended, the men filed aboard a waiting convoy of buses, were taken 'to the Phila delphia Navy base and aboard the huge gray transport USS Butner that will carry them 'to Germany. Resurrectionists stole corpses rom graves to sell them ,to lec tures on anatomy. f. ' rrr s. \ • They feel at home in . . . the . . • • divine by many of his subjects ' The • incident, of possibly his toric significance, occurred at Kyoto, ancient seat of Japanese culture and government, while Hirohito was on a state tour. The emoeror was being greeted by the Kyoto University presi dent, Shunjiro Hattori, when the students surrounded the imperial limousine. Two hundrer pol,ce shoved the milling students back, and the cmneror retired into a campus 1- milding, where he stayed more than an hour. There were no injuries reported and no threats were made against Hirohito directly by the college boys, but the newspaper Yomiuri reported they shattered windows of some of the police cars. Outside the campus, thousands of Kyoto residents lined the streets and greeted their monarch with cries of "Banzai," the tradi tional Japanese hail. The demonstration occurred right after lunch. Only one Tokyo Japanese newspaper printed an account of the incident in its afternoon edition. After pondering the propriety, of publishing any thing about disrespect for the emperor, the editors of two ma jor morning papers printed two paragraphs each about the inci dent on inside pages. The English language Nippon Times printed printed six paragraphs on page one. Police were on guard for the balance of the Emperor's trip. , inlailli eri return and ayain _lie COR the y • have Popular Prices Quality the best and • Pleasing service PAGE nmEE Police Stop Students Occurred After Lunch
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers